texts: In 1879, <mask> was the Prime Minister of France, and in 1894 he was the Ambassador of France. <mask>, the son of a rich British industrialist, was born at the Chteau of Saint-Rémy in Eure-et-Loir, where his family had established a large cotton manufacturing business in France. He was sent to Rugby School by his uncle. After Rugby, he was admitted to Trinity College, Cambridge, where he obtained an MA degree in Classics. The Cambridge eight rowed to victory in the Oxford and Cambridge Boat Race in March 1849, but he did not take part in the repeat race in December of that year. <mask> devoted himself to archaeological research after returning to France. He traveled throughout Asia Minor, Greece and Syria, and his experiences and discoveries are detailed in two Mémoires, the first of which was produced by the French Institute.His essay on "The Protestant Church in France" was published in 1856 in Cambridge Essays. They include his Fastes des Provinces Asiatiques de l'Empire Romain and the Edict on Maximum Prices. In 1865, <mask> was elected a member of the Society of Antiquaries of London. After unsuccessfully contesting the seat of the Aisne for the Chamber of Deputies in 1865 and 1860, <mask> was elected as deputy in January 1871. He was appointed Minister of Public Instruction in the second government of Prime Minister Dufaure. On January 30, 1876, he was elected Senator for Aisne and was nominated by Prime Minister Dufaure to the ministerial brief of Public Instruction. The tricky task of transferring extra powers to the State was defeated by the Senate.He was thrown out of office during the Seize mai constitutional crisis. The triumph of the Republicans in the October 1877 General Election returned <mask> to government as Minister of Foreign Affairs, again under Prime Minister Dufaure. He was a French diplomat at the Berlin Congress. His discussions with Lord Salisbury resulted in Britain agreeing to allow France a free hand in Tunisia, which was seen by the French newspapers as a blow to his diplomatic reputation. He was re-elected for the senate in 1885. The Prime Minister of France in 1879 agreed to take over from Jules Dufaure with the agreement of Léon Gambetta. After the delay of reforms lost him the support of all parties, he kept peace between the radicals and the reactionaries.On December 27th, he stepped down. He delivered an adverse judgement when he refused the ambassadorship to London and instead took up the role of rapporteur to the parliamentary committee for the scrutin de liste. <mask> <mask> was the President of the Council and the Minister of Foreign Affairs and mile de INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals The French Ambassador to London accepted the appointment of the French Ambassador to London. He held this post for ten years until 1893, during which time his wife, Mary Alsop King, wrote two letters about their diplomatic experiences. The first wife of <mask> was the daughter of a banker, and they had a son, Henri, who was a captain in the French Army. Mary Alsop King, daughter of Congressman Charles King, 9th President of Columbia College and the travel writer, was married to <mask> in Paris in 1874.They had one son, Francis Richard, who married Charlotte, daughter of the Vice-Admiral. Charles was the grandson of Charlotte. The Honour Grand-Croix, Hon. The Cambridge University Boat Race crews List includes Professor <mask>, cousin of <mask> <mask>, Senator <mask>, brother of <mask> <mask>, and uncle of <mask> <mask>. Historian 38.1 was published in 1975. There are External links at www.nottshistory.org.uk and www.ambafrance-uk.org.

masks:
William Henry Waddington
Thomas Waddington
Waddington
Waddington
Waddington
Waddington
William Henry
Waddington
Waddington
Waddington
Charles Waddington
William Henry
Waddington
Richard Waddington
William Henry
Waddington
William Henry
Waddington


type: paraphrased

masks:
McMahon
McMahon
McMahon
McMahon
McMahon
McMahon
McMahon
Martha McMahon


texts: <mask> was a former American football coach and quarterback. He was a radio commentator for more than twenty years after he retired as a coach. In his playing and coaching careers, <mask> won four Super Bowls. He and Mike Ditka are the only two people in National Football League history to win a Super Bowl as a player, assistant coach, and head coach. <mask> was the first Mexican starting quarterback and the first minority head coach to win a Super Bowl. <mask> is the only head coach to win a Super Bowl with the same team in two different cities. <mask> worked for the Raiders Radio Network.<mask> was elected to the Pro Football Hall of Fame. <mask> played quarterback for two seasons at the college. He was president of the Associated Men's Students and served on the Student Council. He graduated from the University of the Pacific in 1959 after receiving an academic scholarship to study there. <mask> began his career as a quarterback at Pacific. He worked toward his master's degree after working as an assistant coach at Pacific. He couldn't find a job in football.Fire in the Iceman is an autobiography written by <mask> and Frank Cooney, and was published in 1992. In 1959 there was a second attempt to break into pro football with the Washington Redskins of the National Football League. The Oakland Raiders began play in 1960 as a charter member of the American Football League. He was the first Hispanic starting quarterback in professional football. In 1966 <mask> had his most productive season. He passed for 2,638 yards and 24 touchdown in 14 games despite only completing 49.3% of his attempts. The Buffalo Bills traded him to Oakland.When Jack Kemp suffered a season-ending injury during training camp, he had a chance to be the Bills' starter. <mask> was limited to a five-pass appearance in Week 6 after hurting his shoulder before the first game. In the first game of 1969 <mask> was released by the Bills and signed with the Kansas City Chiefs. He was a third-string quarterback on the Super Bowl Championship team. He retired as a player after not playing a game in the 1970 season. He was one of only twenty players who were in the league for ten years. He's the fifth-leading passer in the history of the league.<mask> is a member of the Sid Gillman coaching tree. Following John Madden's retirement, <mask> became the Raiders' head coach and won a Super Bowl XI ring. In 1980, <mask> led the Raiders as a wild card team to win the Super Bowl XV championship. This was the first wild card team to win the Super Bowl and the only team to win four games in a row in the playoffs. The team moved to Los Angeles in 1982. <mask> led the Raiders to a 38-9 victory over Washington in the 1983 Super Bowl. United Press International and the Football Writer's Association named him coach of the year in 1982.The first minority head coach to win a Super Bowl was <mask> with the Oakland Raiders. After a 5–10 finish to the 1987 season, <mask> moved to the Raiders' front office, but left after just one year to become the president and general manager of the Seattle Seahawks. After three disappointing seasons as the head coach of the Seahawks, he was fired in 1994. His 83 wins with the Raiders are the second-most in franchise history, behind only Madden. <mask> left pro football with a lifetime coaching record of 97–87 (52%), as well as an 8–3 playoff record, with two Super Bowl victories. <mask> was the head coach of the Raiders from 1997 until his dismissal in 2018). The coach of the American team was <mask>.<mask> married Barbara Fridell when he was a student at the University of the Pacific. They have twin sons and a daughter, three grandsons, and two granddaughters. <mask> was a graduate of Sanger and his stadium is named after him. The Tom Flores Youth Foundation supports the K-8th grades in the Sanger School district in the fields of art, science, and sports. <mask> graduated from the University of the Pacific. <mask> was the starting quarterback at Pacific and was hired as an assistant coach at Pacific as he worked toward his master's degree. <mask> holds a degree in humanitarian service.Fire in the Ice Man was released in 1992. Tales of the Oakland Raiders was written by <mask>. <mask> is still involved with the Raiders. <mask> was a charter member of the University of the Pacific Athletics Hall of Fame. He was a member of the Athletic Hall of Fame. The California Sports Hall of Fame inducted <mask> in 2007. He was a member of the California Community College Athletic Association Hall of Fame.The Roberto Clemente Award for Sports excellence was given to <mask> in July of 2011. He was a member of the Bay Area Sports Hall of Fame. On February 6, 2021, it was announced that <mask> would be going into the Pro Football Hall of Fame in Canton, Ohio, joining former Raiders player Charles Woodson, and 5 others. List of most consecutive games with touchdown passes in the National Football League List of NCAA major college football yearly passing leaders List of Super Bowl head coaches References Fire in the Iceman: Autobiography of <mask> is a bonus book.

masks:
Thomas Raymond Flores
Flores
Flores
Flores
Flores
Flores
Flores
Flores
Tom Flores
Flores
Flores
Flores
Flores
Flores
Flores
Flores
Flores
Flores
Flores
Flores
Flores
Flores
Tom Flores
Flores
Flores
Flores
Flores
Flores
Flores
Flores
Flores
Tom Flores
Tom Flores


texts: Siglinde <mask> is an internationally active German artist. Her work includes performance art, installation art, multimedia art, photography, and art intervention. <mask> studied at the Hochschule fr bildende Knste in Kassel in the 70's and 80's. She received a scholarship. Kallnbach spent an academic year in New Zealand in 1977. She graduated from fine arts in 1983 with the help of the performance Examens performance L(e)ine. She pursued her career as an international artist after that time.She received a prize from the Robert Bosch Stiftung in 1985. She traveled to South-East Asia in order to study, exhibit and do art projects. At the Musahi University Tokyo, Kallnbach held teaching positions. She finished her training for multi-media design in 2002. Siglinde Kallnbach works in Cologne. Siglinde <mask> deals with socially and politically relevant subjects in her performances and interventions such as discrimination, racism, war, and injustice. She travels a lot and is concerned with transcultural aspects.She compares human needs and rituals to facilitate dialogue beyond cultural borders. She used her own body as an instrument of physical perception. Siglinde Kallnbach has been aware of the impact of social conditions through her own body. She implied carrying herself to physical extremes in her early work. Kallnbach includes photography, various objects and materials in her performances and installations and conveys complex cultural meanings by her symbolic acts. Transferring her own experience into a wider social context is what these refer to as an individually defined myth. The active involvement of others is an important aspect of her artistic work.In the second part of her trilogy Kleinsassen, she was able to unite over 300 participants from 39 countries. She transformed 4,000 wishes from all over the world into a 460 m abstract track for her project Wunschspur-Wishingtrack, which she presented in a maintenance tunnel underneath the Rhine on New Year's Eve 2000 and 2001. <mask> <mask>'s artistic work is related to life and the everyday. Since she was diagnosed with cancer for the first time in 2000, she started to address the disease and its impact in her art, while she places the individual suffering into a wider social context. With her interactive project a performancelife that serves to express empathy with cancer patients, Kallnbach creates options to release creative energy so as to convey its power for the benefit of patients, their relatives, and the medical staff. She was called she who loves fire in Japan as early as the 1980s for her social commitment. The 1978 first performances in New Zealand and Australia were for solo exhibitions.It is performativitt erfahren. Aktionskunst lernen. <mask> <mask> is the author of "Judicium Ignis: 500 Jahre Hexenhammer - Frauenprozession und die Innenstadt". Religion betrifft uns: Friedrich Spee, Verlag Bergmoser und Hller, and Thomas Illmaier. Band 130/1995 "EL Interview Siglinde Kallnbach" was published in The English Journal. In: Kunstforum International's Vol. Tempelopfer und Feuerrituale'. p. 320 was published in 1995.People from Fulda are German installation artists.

masks: Kallnbach Kallnbach Kallnbach Siglinde Kallnbach Siglinde Kallnbach


texts: <mask> was a third baseman in the MLB. He spent time with the Kansas City Royals, Florida Marlins, Cincinnati Reds, and Atlanta Braves. He went to the World Series five times, but his team never won a title. He became a coach for the Braves after his playing career. After playing Little League for Eastside, he moved on to play second base for Channel Islands High School. He played for the college from 1979 to 1980. He was on the first team of the school and helped lead the team to a state championship.He was a key contributor to the team's fourth consecutive conference title in the 1982 season, setting a school record with 98 hits. He was an All-American. In 2007, his jersey was retired along with that of Jimy Williams. He was drafted in the seventh round of the 1982 amateur draft and signed with the team on June 12, 1982. During the 1982 season, the Johnson CityCardinals and the St. PetersburgCardinals were part of the minor league campaign. The Arkansas Travelers moved <mask> up to class AA for the 1983 season. He was selected to the all-star team.In 1984 he was promoted to class A and played for the Louisville Redbirds. He would play third baseman the rest of his career after four games at second base. The Atlanta Braves traded Ken Oberkfell, their starting third baseman, to the Louisville Bats in order to temporarily place Andy Van Slyke at third base. When Van Slyke made 7 errors in 30 games, the Cards promoted him to the majors and he began his major league career as the starting third baseman. His major league debut was against the San Francisco Giants. He made an immediate impact, getting three hits in five at-bats in the victory. In 67 games during the 1984 season, <mask> had a.324 batting average, 20 stolen bases, and finished tied for seventh in Major League Baseball's Freshman of the Year Award voting.In 1985 the third baseman remained in the starting lineup. He only hit.240 for the season and was caught stealing 12 times, but he had 17 stolen bases. In the 1985 World Series, <mask> hit the only triple of the series in the Cards' 3–0 Game 4 win. He had a slightly better statline for the 1986 season. He stole 24 bases, hit 26 doubles, and 5 triples, despite his batting average being low and he only hit a single home run. After this season, St. Louis management became disappointed with <mask>, but manager Whitey Herzog pointed out to them that it was his base running and fielding that made him vital to the team's success. His best season to date was the 1987 season.He improved in many statistical areas, including raising his batting average to a respectable.286. He was second on the team in home runs, third in runs batted in, and third in stolen bases, as well as tying for third in stolen bases. He earned his first Gold Glove, the first by a Cardinal third baseman since Ken Reitz in 1975, as well as finishing tied for 17th in the Most Valuable Player voting. As the Cards reached the 1987 World Series to play the Minnesota Twins, <mask> suffered a rib cage injury and missed most of the series. During three of the four games the Cards played at the Metrodome, he was used as a left-handed designated hitter because of his switch-hitting ability. He finished the series by playing three games and getting three hits on seven at-bats as the Cards fell in seven games for the second time in three years. As the 1988 season began, he seemed to struggle.He went the rest of his career without stealing more than 10 bases, despite stealing 80 bases in his first four seasons. He was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 For the 1989 season, <mask> hoped to rebound. He played in all 162 games for the only time in his career and rebounded nicely, finishing ninth in hits with 162, and earning his second Gold Glove with an impressive.971 fielding percentage. The 1990 season was not as good as the 1989 season. His batting average and on- base percentage went down that season. At the end of the season, he was sharing time with a young man.After the season ended, the third baseman of the future for the Cards, and the free agent, became available. A lot of major league players have an error on a baseball card. His 1985 Donruss card has his name on it. On November 5, 1990, the Atlanta Braves got a new general manager in John Schuerholz. Assuming command of a last-place team, Schuerholz went to work and recruited half of a new infield by first signing Sid Bream to a contract and then getting <mask> to sign a four-year, $10.2 million contract with the Atlanta Braves on December 3, 1990. With a new team and a new contract, <mask> went to work by having a career year in 1991, leading the Braves from a sixth-place finish the year before to a division title and a pennant. He was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217He hit a career-high eight triples and a career-high 22 home runs. He was not selected for the All-Star game. He was named the National League's Most Valuable Player, edging out Barry Bonds. The MLB Comeback Player of the Year Award was won by <mask> because of his statistical improvements. In the 1991 World Series, which he played in, he had an impressive statline. He was 11 for 30 with 2 home runs and started at third. In Game 7 of the series, <mask> hit a double in the eighth that should have scored a run, but a double play kept the score at zero, leading to the Braves' eventual Game 7 defeat.During the 1992 season, <mask> was in top form. In 160 games, <mask> scored 94 runs and hit 21 home runs. He had 105 RBIs, which was second in the National League, and was the only time he had passed 100 in his career. He was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 He earned his only bid to the Major League Baseball All-Star Game by finishing second in the National League in at bats with 640. It was the first time since 1969 that a Braves third baseman had won three Gold Gloves in a row. The Braves lost all 4 games by 1 run, despite a 6-for-25 showing by Pendleton.This was the fourth World Series loss for <mask>. During the 1993 season, <mask> hit 17 home runs and 33 doubles. He led the National League in outs with 490, but he appeared to be slowing down. His batting average of.272 was lower than his previous two seasons, and his luck did not improve as the 1994 season rolled around. After only hitting.252 for the season, he opted for free agency and spent part of the season on the disabled list. On October 24, 1994, he was granted free agency, and on April 7, 1995 he was picked up by the Florida Marlins. He hit 14 home runs while playing 133 games.In 1996 he played for the Marlins and hit.251 with 7 home runs. He was traded back to the Braves after spending the 1995 and most of the 1996 on the Marlins. David Justice was lost for the season with a shoulder separation in May, and Jeff Blauser had a broken bone in his hand, which caused him to miss some playing time. Chipper Jones was able to play at his natural position while <mask> was able to play third. On August 13, 1996, the Braves traded for minor league prospect Roosevelt Brown. He played in the fifth World Series of his career in 1996. He was 0-for-5 in his chances for a World Series ring, as he was only used in a limited role in a 6 game loss to the New York Yankees.After the 1996 season, the Braves let him go and he joined the Reds. He was released on July 24, 1997 after hitting.248 with one home run and two stolen bases. After he was released by the Reds, he spent the rest of the season recovering and did not sign with another club. In January 1998, the Kansas City Royals were looking for veteran leadership, and on January 20, 1998, signed <mask> to provide a veteran presence and help mentor its younger players. Dean Palmer used <mask> in a limited role. He played third base and the designated hitter in 1998. He retired after the 1998 season to spend more time with his family.Over the course of 15 seasons, <mask> had a.270 batting average with                                           He had a.957 fielding percentage as a third baseman. He was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 After spending a couple years with his wife and three children, <mask> got his first coaching job in 2001 as the hitting coach of the Atlanta Braves. Through the 2010 season, he was in that role. In 2006 he was on a short list of manager candidates to replace Frank Robinson as manager of the Washington Nationals; a few weeks into the process, he withdrew himself from consideration. Tony La Russa eventually decided to stay with the Cards, despite the fact that he was one of the front-runners to replace him.When Bobby Cox retired at the end of the 2010 season, he was a candidate to replace him. Glenn Hubbard was moved from hitting coach to first base coach when Fredi Gonzalez became the Braves manager. In May 2016 Gonzalez was replaced by Brian Snitker. He was replaced by Walt Weiss. Baseball Almanac 1960 births Living people Major League Baseball third basemen Atlanta Braves coaches Cincinnati Reds players Florida Marlins players Kansas City Royals players

masks:
Terry Lee Pendleton
Pendleton
Pendleton
Pendleton
Pendleton
Pendleton
Pendleton
Pendleton
Pendleton
Pendleton
Pendleton
Pendleton
Pendleton
Pendleton
Pendleton
Pendleton
Pendleton
Pendleton
Pendleton
Pendleton


texts: After leaving a career as a police officer, <mask> became known as a criminal. <mask> won a bronze medal in double scull rowing in the Summer Olympics. He was a police officer in Australia from 1943 until 1962 and resigned after being reprimanded. <mask>'s criminal career began after he resigned from the police. Leading figures in the American Mafia, including Jimmy Fratianno of the Los Angeles crime family, were implicated in the Nugan Hand Bank scandal. He died at the age of 94. <mask> and Merv Wood won gold for Australia in the double scull at the Empire Games in 1950 and 1954.He won a bronze medal in the Summer Olympics in 1956. He and his partner John Rogers were eliminated from the Summer Olympics in the men's double sculls. <mask> and Wood met in the police force where <mask> had been a member since 1943. Senior officers such as Ray "Gunner" Kelly and Fred Krahe were mentors to <mask> as a young policeman. <mask> was associated with members of criminal networks, including poker machine distributor Ray Smith. <mask> was awarded the Queen's Commendation for Brave Conduct and rose to the rank of Detective Sergeant, but he was subject toDisciplinary charges when he took a communication to a person in gaol. He left the force in 1962.It is likely that <mask>'s life of crime began long before he left the police force. Donald Stewart challenged <mask> over a fabricated confession in a murder trial and also <mask>'s offer to destroy the statement if he was paid a bribe. <mask> yelled at Stewart and tried to run him down with his car. In 1962, <mask> entered the poker machine and club industry as a manager for Ray Smith, later moving to work for, and then partnering with, Wally Dean. Dean and <mask> began "defrauding clubs by obtaining payment for services not provided". In 1966 <mask> attempted to bribe a policeman in New Zealand. He was deported after being sentenced to 12 months imprisonment.The "corset gang" was the first organised heroin trafficking operation from South-East Asia into Australia and the United States. <mask> and Henry Brian Ikin are thought to be among the former or serving police officers who participated in the operation. He was jailed in the USA. He claimed that organised crime and highly placed policemen are often the same people. <mask> and his alleged associates were extensively dealt with by the Royal Commission in 1973. <mask> was reported to be in Australia, but police couldn't find him. He didn't give evidence because he didn't want to be recorded as saying that <mask> had been treated unfairly by the police.<mask> became one of the priority targets of theNSW Police Crime Intelligence Unit after it was established. During the mid-1970s, the Csidei's traveled to San Francisco to meet with Mafia figures and gain access to the American Underworld. <mask> was photographed with a man. <mask> had associations with the Mafia and the Teamsters. <mask> was known as a criminal heavy who could offer protection from other criminals. At least thirty successful imports from America into Australia were carried out by <mask> and Michael Moylan. The Double Bay Bridge Club's female croupiers were used to deliver drugs concealed in their corsets.Australian corporate and criminal interests moved into the drug trade as a result of this Mafia affiliation. The collapse of the syndicate was caused by the arrest of some of the Moylan's couriers. <mask> used the 'Double Bay Bridge Club' to arrange his own imports. <mask> formed separate business relationships with George Countis and Harry Sayvanus Wainwright, both of whom had settled in Australia in the late 1960s. <mask> was introduced to Michael Hand, co- founder of the Nugan Hand Bank. The Nugan Hand Bank was accused of having a network of corrupt politicians and ex-CIA arms dealers. The bank bridged large legitimate banks and organised crime syndicates.Intelligence operations were often funded by laundered illegal money in drug and arms deals. John was <mask>'s partner in Hong Kong and he had connections with senior members of the drug market in Manila, Singapore and Thailand. Hand decided to open Nugan Hand branches in all three countries because of <mask>'s advice. Neil Evans ran the bank's office in Chiang Mai. A $30,000 float with Nugan Hand was maintained by Harry Wainwright, who instructed <mask> and Ken Derley to use his money. In April 1976, <mask> withdrew $15,000 from the Hong Kong branch and personally brought the first shipment of heroin into the country. A total of $295,000 was transferred to Hong Kong for the benefit of <mask>, who used subordinates to smuggle heroin for the Australian market.The CIU mounted a task force operation in 1978 after hearing about an impending drug importation. <mask> had planned to bring 4.5 tonnes of cannabis from Thailand to Australia on the fishing vessel Choryo Maru. When the Choryo Maru developed engine problems, the cannabis was off loaded into the Amagi Maru, which ran aground on a reef. On May 23, 1978, the yacht Anoa set sail to retrieve the stash. The CIU task force was tracking the Anoa as it sailed down the East coast of Australia. <mask> and his girlfriend, Carol Anne Dean, were also observed as they shadowed the vessel. The crew unloaded the cannabis into two trucks after docking at North Haven wharf.<mask>, who had been "eluding" police for three weeks, was finally caught after news of the police raid and arrests tipped him off. He was sentenced to ten years' imprisonment, with the possibility of parole after five years, after pleading guilty to a charge of being a "transportation agent" for 1.5 tonnes of cannabis. <mask> was accused of being involved in the import of heroin from Thailand in 1977. He was found to have carried out five heroin importations in 1976. <mask> was involved with the Nugan Hand Bank. Police failed to find <mask> after he failed to appear at the enquiry. Evan Whitton used additional research from Bob Bottom to outline Australia's "criminal milieu", which consists of criminal syndicates and their support group consisting of politicians, police, lawyers, businessmen and accountants.During and after the Anoa episode, Alfred W. McCoy noted that <mask> had friends. <mask> was still being held in the more comfortable section of Long Bay Jail nine months after his conviction. A further seven years was added to his sentence after he was convicted of conspiracy to defraud American Express of $274,000. The run of Long Bay Jail and excursions outside were possible because of his continued privileges. The cancellation of his transfer to a minimum-security prison was the result of a protest from the Prison Officers Association. <mask> was declared bankrupt in 1983, owing Nugan Hand Bank $132,497. He was released in May 1984 after serving less than six years of his seventeen-year sentence.After his release, <mask> began working with a group of people, including a pilot and a murderer, to distribute heroin in Australia. In the 1990s, <mask> changed his name to <mask> Stewart. <mask> and Jonathan Nicholas Gould were arrested in Britain in October 1990 and charged with conspiring to defraud British Aerospace of £40,000,000 by way of computer fraud. They were sentenced to five years in prison in July 1991, after being convicted of conspiracy to defraud. <mask> had friends. <mask>'s risk classification was quickly revised, allowing him to be accommodated at an open prison farm, while Gould remained in a medium-security prison. <mask> walked out of Spring Hill Prison in December 1991.He was on the run for eight weeks before he was captured in Essex on January 31, 1992. He was quickly moved to a minimum-security prison in Kent after being returned to prison. Police knew that he was in contact with the IRA while on the run, but no extra security was put in place. <mask> is believed to have taken part in a multimillion-pound IRA counterfeit racket after he escaped again in January 1993. He settled in Hong Kong. <mask> flew from Hong Kong to Australia in 1994. He was issued with an Australian passport after his fourth application.The spokesman for the British Home Office said unofficially that it would be "unlikely" that <mask> would be extradited to the United Kingdom. The cost of bringing <mask> back to London under police escort would be "exorbitant", he said. There are links to <mask>'s profile at Sports Reference.com. "<mask> pleads guilty to conspiracy drug charge". The paper was published on Thursday, 17 November 1983 One Halloween in San Francisco. There is a newspaper clipping with a photograph of a person.The Age was written by Ian Davis. "Hawke: I talked to the teamster man". There is a newspaper clipping with a picture of <mask> <mask>. Australian drug traffickers, police officers, and rowers won gold, silver, and bronze at the Commonwealth Games.

masks:
Murray Stewart Riley
Riley
Riley
Riley
Riley
Riley
Riley
Riley
Riley
Riley
Riley
Riley
Riley
Riley
Riley
Riley
Riley
Riley
Riley
Riley
Riley
Riley
Riley
Riley
Riley
Riley
Riley
Riley
Riley
Riley
Murray Riley
Riley
Riley
Riley
Riley
Riley
Riley
Riley
Riley
Riley
Riley
Riley
Riley
Riley
Murray Lee
Riley
Riley
Riley
Riley
Riley
Riley
Riley
Riley
Murray Riley
Riley
Murray Stewart
Riley


texts: <mask> was an American dancer, choreographer, and teacher. On January 23, 1906, <mask> was born in Indianapolis, Indiana. Iradell and <mask> were his parents. His interest in dance was stimulated by watching tribal dances in a Wild West show. He studied the Red River Indians. He studied ballet for two years in Indianapolis with Theo Hewes. He worked with the Indianapolis Little Theater and took classes at the Herron Art Institute.The performance of the Denishawn company had a big impact on him. <mask> arrived in California in 1929 to perform The Song of Hiawatha, a dance-pageant based on a poem by Longfellow, at the Argus Bowl, a natural amphitheater in Eagle Rock. He was close to Kathleen and took a job with her. They made wax figures and painted faces on window mannequins. New York City was considered the center of modern dance at the time, but he chose to work in California. The first solo concert choreography was created by <mask> in 1931. He was invited to perform at the Los Angeles Olympics with a new dance.He was invited to perform at the Paramount Theatre on the same bill as Judy Garland and the Garland sisters. The Lester Horton Dancers were formed in 1932. The Horton Dance Group was once known as the Lester Horton California Ballets. The Horton Dance Group lasted until early 1944. <mask> tried to start a company on the East Coast for Shaw but her husband stopped funding it and the company collapsed. The Dance Theater of Los Angeles was formed after <mask> took a break, but his partnership with Lewitzky ended when she left in 1950. Frank Eng was in charge of <mask>'s final company until 1960.<mask> choreographed a number of Hollywood musicals in order to finance his school and dance companies. Many of the films, like the Maria Montez vehicle White Savage, were Universal productions, which could not rival the budgetary extravagance of MGM or Fox. <mask>'s dancers worked at clubs in New York and Los Angeles. <mask>'s best-known works, which he called "choreodramas," are Salome and The Beloved. During the last year of <mask>'s life, Dance Theater made one appearance in New York. The troupe was going to perform at the Young Men's and young Women's Hebrew Association on East Ninety-second street in New York City. The venue did not provide publicity and the performance was not well attended.Only about 300 people showed up for the Saturday night performance and only 200 people showed up for the Sunday afternoon performance. This netted the company 100 dollars. The reviews were all good. One magazine praised the "superb dancers" but complained that "one technical and effective stunt follows another with hardly ever any sustained choreographic continuity." <mask> had doubts about the company's ability to attend Jacob's Pillow because there wasn't enough money to return home from New York. The money was wired to <mask> by his agent. <mask> was emotionally and physically ill at the time.His parents and friends attended to him after he returned to Los Angeles. The group traveled by car to perform at the Jacob's Pillow festival. <mask> couldn't afford to go to the festival with the troupe. The troupe was invited back for another engagement after they were so popular that they were asked to open for Johnny Desmond in the fall. <mask> died of a heart attack at his home. Since <mask>'s death, his dance technique and choreography have become standard training for students at the Alvin Ailey American Dance Center in New York City. <mask>'s legacy can be found through the www.lhdt.org, which is dedicated to preserving and promoting <mask>'s contributions as a dancer, choreographer, and educator.The Joyce Trisler Danscompany focuses on <mask>'s technique, as well as the Ailey American Dance Theatre and School. The following films were choreographed by <mask>: Moonlight in Havana, 1942 (Universal Pictures); Rhythm of the Islands, 1943 (Universal Pictures); White Savage, 1943 (Universal Pictures); Phantom of the Opera, 1943 (Universal Pictures); and The Climax, 1944 (Universal Pictures). A daughter of the founder of the Mattachine Society took classes at the dance theater. The first African American dancer to perform full-time with the Metropolitan Opera in New York was one of the students who was approached by <mask> to perform in exchange for free classes. Collins admitted to <mask> that she didn't know anything about modern dance. <mask> told her he would teach her. Native American Folk Dance, Japanese arm gestures, Javanese and Balinese isolations for the upper body, and other elements were incorporated into Technique <mask>'s approach to dance.Hip circles and Afro-Caribbean elements were included. <mask>'s dance technique has no style at all. The technique emphasizes a whole body, anatomical approach to dance that includes flexibility, strength, coordination and body and spatial awareness to enable unrestricted, dramatic freedom of expression. I am trying to create a dance technique based entirely upon corrective exercises, created with a knowledge of human anatomy, a technique which will correct physical faults and prepare a dancer for any type of dancing he may wish to follow, and a technique having all the basic movements which govern the actions of the "From Primitive to Modern," American Dancer, was written by <mask> in October 1937. The New York Times wrote about genius on the wrong coast. Richard Bizot."<mask>'s "Salome" was written between 1934 and1953." There is a dance research journal. 16, No. pp. 1 (Spring, 1984) 35–40 Diana Dinerman. The Horton Technique is in the Bourgeon Journal of Dance.28–30. Modern Bodies: Dance and American Modernism was written by Julia L. Foulkes. The University of North Carolina Press was published in 2002. Murphy and Shae are related. The people never stopped dancing. The Journal of Folklore Research Press was published in 2007. Perces, Marjorie B., Forsythe, Ana Marie, Bell, Cheryl.Prevots, Naima. Hollywood choreographers danced in the sun. The University of Michigan Research Press was published in 1987. Larry, Warren. <mask> was a Modern Dance Pioneer. Dance Horizons was published in New York in 1977. Dance Perspectives 31 is dedicated to <mask>.Lelia Goldoni was distributed by Green River Road. There is a video recording of a tribute to <mask>. There are external links to David. "Lester Redux" was written by David. Clive is the author of The Lester I Knew Barnes. Genius on the Wrong Coast, The Lester Horton Dance Theater, Inc. 20th-century American dancers, American choreographers, American jazz dancers, American male dancers, and American Modern dancers were all born in 1906.

masks:
Horton
Lester Iradell Horton
Pollyanna Horton
Horton
Horton
Horton
Horton
Horton
Horton
Horton
Horton
Horton
Horton
Horton
Horton
Horton
Horton
Horton
Horton
Horton
Horton
Horton
Horton
Horton
Horton
Horton
Horton
Leonard Horton
Lester Horton
Horton
Horton
Lester Horton


texts: <mask> is an electronic engineer from British Cyprus. During the Queen's Diamond Jubilee, he became London's first Regius Professor of Engineering. The Chief Scientist of the Institute of Biomedical Engineering and Professor of Circuit Design at Imperial is also the founder of Toumaz and a co-founder of DNAnudge. He has been involved in developing new technologies, mainly in medical field, creating a research institute and a number of commercial ventures to commercialise his research. The Portable and Rapid Semiconductor Genome Sequencing has become a multimillion-dollar industry thanks to the invention of Toumazou. The diagnosis of his 13-year-old son with end stage kidney failure was one of the motivators. He holds 50 patents in the field of healthcare and has published over 500 research papers.The invention and development of current-mode analogue circuitry for ultra-low-power electronic devices was the beginning of <mask>'s career. The Gabor Medal of the Royal Society and the European Inventor Award were won by him. He is the British winner of the prize. He was expected to follow in his family's footsteps and become a chef. He was inspired by an English uncle who was an electrical engineer. The academic career of Toumazou began in 1980. He obtained his undergraduate degree and doctorate at Oxford Brookes University.At the age of 33, he became the youngest professor in Imperial College London's Department of Electrical and Electronic Engineering. He was Head of the Department of Bioengineering in 2001 and Head of the Circuits and Systems Group in 2001. The Institute of Biomedical Engineering at Imperial College London was created in 2003 after he raised over twenty million dollars. He was the first Director and Chief Scientist. He is a specialist in the field of personalised healthcare, providing worn or implanted devices for early diagnosis and detection of disease. Natural analogue physics of Silicon Semiconductor technology can be used to mimic and replace biological functions, thanks to his research and entrepreneurial actions. Cochlear implants for born-deaf children, an artificial pancreas for type 1 diabetes, wireless heart monitors for ambulatory health monitoring, and inventing an intelligent neural stimulator are just some of the examples of this.He has given speeches at a national and international level. He was invited to speak at the conference in 2011. The G8 Summit and Royal Society public talk are notable. He is a fellow of all three premier societies in the UK, the Royal Society, the Royal Academy of Engineering and the Academy of Medical Sciences. The highest standard of research and teaching in the Faculty of Engineering was recognised by the award of a prestigious Regius professorship. The honour was granted by the Queen as part of her 60th anniversary celebrations. David Willetts, Minister for Universities and Science, said that he was impressed by the quality and range of applications received.He has been involved with a number of commercial ventures, including the invention and development of the world's first analogue and digital mobile phone for the largest mobile phone cellular operator in Thailand. Since then, his entrepreneurial focus has been applied to a range of innovative electronic devices which harness chip technology to provide significant improvements in health and patient care. He co-founded two companies that use technology for early detection and management of chronic disease. These companies have successfully translated innovative research into disruptive market-driven products with practical benefits for patients. He was able to invent, develop and commercialise a new revolution in genetic point-of-care diagnostics and DNA sequencing by merging microchip technology with genetic chemistry. The technology was licensed to Thermo Fisher Scientific. Rapid near-patient live diagnostics are being developed by DNA Electronics.Blood stream infections are a test for use in the management and prevention of sepsis. The Royal Academy of Engineering Fellows of the Royal Society Alumni of Oxford Brookes University are some of the people who were born in 1961.

masks:
Chris Toumazou
Toumazou


texts: <mask> is an American satirist, novelist, short story writer, and journalist. He lives in Texas. The <mask>ack anthology of American literature is one of the books that he has written. He is a three-time contestant on the game show. The champion. From 1993 to 2000 <mask> was a staff reporter for the Chicago Reader, covering Chicago city politics and writing profiles of urban eccentrics. He studied with Del Close and performed with various comedy troupes around Chicago.After Dave Eggers's magazine McSweeney's began publishing his work, <mask> began appearing in shows with him and many others. The "Bad Sex With <mask>ack" column was written for Nerve.com. His work has been published in The New York Times Magazine, The Wall Street Journal, Men's Journal, and many other publications. The Best American Sportswriting collection of 2006 featured one of his Slate.com articles. Troy Patterson of Slate named him one of the top 26 cultural moments of the decade. Offsprung.com was started in 2007, a humor magazine for parents. He contributes to the Autos page of Yahoo.com with car reviews and auto-culture features, as well as writing features about technology for the American and British editions of Wired.He writes about yoga and marijuana culture for The Cannabist, which is published by The Denver Post. He teaches yoga at conferences and studios around the country after completing a 200 hour yoga teacher's certification course in June 2010. He won more than $62,000 in his four-game run on the quiz show. McSweeney's published The Neal Pollack Anthology of American Literature in 2000. <mask> was named a "Hot Writer" by Rolling Stone after winning the 2001 Firecracker Award for best independently published fiction. An expanded edition was published byHarperCollins. Sally Timms and Kelly Hogan recorded a spoken-word album for Bloodshot Records in 2001 to coincide with the publication of the paperback edition of his anthology.The album was designed to look like Harry Smith's anthology of American Folk Music. The album was part of a set of recordings that included an hour-long disc of Def Poetry Jam parodies. A parody of war punditry was published in 2002 by So New Media. In 2003 a novel about dueling rock critics came out. <mask>'s work was exposed to a wider public in January 2007. Alternadad is a straightforward, if humorous memoir of his early days as a "cool" parent in Austin, Texas. The press mostly focused on trend stories about "hipster parents."It was featured in Time, The New York Times, and the cover of Poets & Writers. It was called everything from "the most offbeat parenting memoir ever written" to "indescribably dull" by critics. The chronicle of <mask>'s adventures in American yoga culture appeared in August 2010 to mostly positive reviews. "Ordinary yogis have found our spokesmodel, because those who are not naturally athletic, were never a member of a professional dance troupe, and were not raised in a yurt, have found their own spokesmodel," wrote Ann Pizer in About.com. <mask> self-published his novel Jewball in October of 2011. Jewball was written as a tribute to the days of American crime fiction and was a departure from his previous work. Forbes said of Jewball, "<mask>'s book reflects the ability of an accomplished storyteller."The new edition of Jewball was released in March of 2012 and quickly climbed the Amazon bestseller list. Downward-Facing Death was published in September 2012 by Amazon's Thomas & Mercer mystery and thriller imprint. Matt Bolster is a yoga teacher who solved crimes on the side to pay his rent. Downward-Facing Death was published as a full book. Open Your Heart was published by Amazon in the summer of 2013). The novel, Repeat, a romantic comedy with a time-travel element, was published by Lake Union Press. Chicago Noir is a collection of original crime stories.His crime fiction has appeared in magazines. In 2003 he formed a punk-rock band. Jim Roll, a folk-rock musician who later became the lead guitarist for Peel, was one of the original Neal Pollack Invasion musicians. An album of original songs was recorded. Smith and Roll wrote the music while <mask> wrote the lyrics. The band went on a 20-city tour after the album was released, including shows at the South by Southwest and CMJ. They played their last show in New York City.Telegraph Records went bankrupt three weeks later. Chicken Ranch Records, an independent punk label, re-released the album, including a new "bonus track" called "Beer and Weed," as a digital album and limited-edition vinyl. Beneath the Axis of Evil, One Man's Journey Into the Horrors of War, Never Mind the Pollacks: A Rock and Roll Novel, Jewball, and Open Your Heart are all fiction. The Jewish Daily Forward has a profile of <mask> and Jewball. Interview on The Sound of Young America Interview with Flak Magazine Interview with The Coming Interview with 3:AM Magazine Interview with Gelf Magazine Interview with Identity Theory, Interview on Yoga Dork Radio Interview with The Sound of Young America Interview with Flak Magazine Interview with The Coming Interview with 3:AM Magazine There are 21st-century American novelists, American satirists, American humorists, American male novelists, American crime fiction writers, and American memoirists. American male writers from Illinois are contestants on Bloodshot Records.

masks:
Neal Pollack
Neal Poll
Pollack
Pollack
Neal Poll
Pollack
Pollack
Pollack
Pollack
Pollack
Pollack
Pollack


texts: According to Walter and Roger Reed, <mask> was an American painter and illustrator known for his work in advertising and illustration. <mask> was able to capture just-plain-folk, and with a cartoonist's sensibilities and a fresh humor, he expanded into story art and ad work that called characters of every persuasion. He was the top man in both fields by the early 1940s. He was called the " #1 Illustrator in America" by Life Magazine in 1943. <mask> was born on April 8, 1896, and grew up in Chicago. His ancestors were both Scottish and Welsh. <mask> was forced to quit high school at the end of his first year, after which he got a job in a lithograph house, because he never had the benefit of art school instruction.He did every kind of manual work for $3.00 a week. He was given the chance to develop his drawing skills after being introduced to art. Meyer Both & Co., the well-known Chicago Art Service, was his first real art job. After two and a half years in the U.S. Navy, he returned to Chicago and joined the Grauman Brothers' organization as an advertising artist. He broke away from the usual pen-and-ink drawings before 1920. His illustrations were used in many magazines. Love almost derailed <mask>' career.He worked at Grauman Brothers after returning from World War I. <mask> was so distracted that the woman had to be let go. Gladys Rockmore and <mask> were married in 1925. He was an advertising and illustration artist. <mask> became the top man in both fields after the couple moved to New York City. Art editors had to compete with art directors of advertising agencies for his drawings. He was an accomplished illustrator for many magazines, including Woman's Home Companion, American Magazine, and the Saturday Evening Post.Most of the major ad firms had clients that he did advertisements for. <mask> and Gladys lived in the old Sherwood Studios in New York City. Noel Montgomery <mask> and his wife Deborah made an appearance on December 15, 1928 and February 1, 1930. At the height of the Great Depression, they decided to go to France for a year near a Renoir enclave. The stories of humbler subjects began to be illustrated by <mask> in the thirties. His pictures of people from the south became popular with authors such as William Faulkner and Glenn Allan. He loved these assignments and filled the pictures with a fascinating cast of individuals, but added the special <mask> touches: a cat crouched in the corner ready to leap out at a rival, a fly on an old mans heat, a small lizard hiding behind a tree.The perceptive viewer will not find any of these details in the picture story. Readers appreciated his pictures more than the stories themselves. Ernest Hemingway, Dr. Thomas Mann, George Gershwin, Leonard Bernstein, and the puppeteer were just some of the people the family met. The Hotel Des Artistes was later home to the famous Café des Artistes, where other artists such as <mask>, Leopold Seyffert and LeRoy Neiman resided. <mask> was featured in the January edition of American Artist at the start of 1942. <mask> was a war correspondent for Life Magazine in 1942. One of the paintings was used for the double page spread at the center of the magazine.<mask> was called the #1 illustrator in America by Life in 1943. Life Magazine sent <mask> to England to cover the war. The troops were preparing for a raid when he arrived at the American Eighth Air Force Bomber Command Post. The World War I veteran received permission from Life Magazine and the Defense Department to fly in the raid as a war correspondent. <mask> painted the raid from the sky on July 25, 1943. It was one of his most famous paintings. <mask> captured the English people during the siege of England in 1943.His most famous painting of Bob Hope entertaining the troops came from that assignment and still hangs at the Pentagon. <mask> and his wife, Gladys Rockmore <mask> were commissioned by Life Magazine to paint liberated Paris in 1944 and 1945 where Gladys narrowly escaped death in a German strafing of Metz. The first husband and wife correspondent team was assigned to cover a war. She painted the familiar and nostalgic scenes while concentrating on the wartime city with American soldiers. The Time-Life Building had a show of their paintings in 1945. They became friends with the rest of the correspondents when they were covering the war. The entire group was depicted in a double page spread in the 1945 Life Magazine.His fellow correspondents were Richard De'Rochemont, David Scherman, Will Lang, Charles Wertenbaker, Robert Capa, Janet Flanner, William Shirer, and H.V. Ernest Hemingway and Kaltenborn. <mask> was featured in a book titled 40 Illustrators and How They Work. After doing some work for major publications like Saturday Evening Post, he retired and began illustrating or painting for pleasure. He enjoyed the company of his daughter, <mask>, as they attended the symphony, and he was proud of his son, <mask>, who became a rising star in the New York art world. <mask> continued to paint during the last decade of his life. His illustrations for stories and advertisements appeared in major print media.Gladys Rockmore <mask> continued to paint and exhibit. He was elected as a member of The Illustrators Hall of Fame in 1961. On October 25, 1966 <mask> <mask> died at the Veterans Administration Hospital, First Avenue at 24th Street. He lived at 1 West 67th Street. <mask> is an artist's artist, without the disadvantage of baffling the average American magazine reader. illustration can rub shoulders with the fine arts without being seen as inferior. There are external links to the picture of hotel scribe barroom sketch.

masks:
Floyd MacMillan Davis
Davis
Floyd Davis
Floyd
Davis
Davis
Davis
Floyd
Floyd
Davis
Davis
Davis
Stuart Davis
Floyd Davis
Floyd Davis
Floyd Davis
Davis
Floyd Davis
Floyd Davis
Floyd Davis
Davis
Floyd Davis
Deborah Davis
Noel Davis
Floyd Davis
Davis
Floyd MacMillan
Davis
Floyd Davis


texts: <mask> is a Canadian country music artist. She won the Canadian Country Music Association's Fans' Choice Award twice, in 1993 and 1995, and is one of the country's most widely recognized and awarded female country singers of the 1990s. <mask> was a member of the Canadian Country Music Hall of Fame. "Take It Like a Man", "One Time Around", "Guitar Talk", and "One Good Man" are all Number One hits for <mask> in Canada. She had chart success in the United States in the 1990s, landing in the Top 40 on the Hot Country Songs charts with "Take It Like a Man". "He would be Sixteen" is at No. 10. "New Kind of Love" is at 31It was 32. On July 1, 1961, she was born in Chatham, Ontario. <mask>'s parents were local music performers and lived in the small town of Merlin. <mask> was studying counseling for the mentally disadvantaged when she joined a local band. <mask> started her own band. She played in her own band until 1988. While performing with her band, <mask> signed a record deal."I Want to Count on You" was her first single. The Canadian RPM Country Tracks chart has 48 entries. <mask>'s debut album, Do Right by Me, was issued in 1988 and produced seven more singles, including <mask>'s cover of the Andy Kim hit, "Rock Me Gently". The Canadian RPM Country Tracks chart has 7 tracks. The album's success in Canada led to a record contract. One of the label's flagship artists was <mask>. In April 1990, <mask>'s first American single, "New Kind of Love", was issued and became her first "Top Five" hit in Canada.The United States has a Hot Country Singles & Tracks chart. Her second album was released in 1990. The Kenny Rogers 1991 tour added <mask> as an opening act. The album was a success in Canada. The Canadian Country Music Association awarded <mask> Female Artist of the Year in 1990. She won the Canadian Country Music Association's Female Artist of the Year and Single of the Year for "New Kind of Love" in the same year. <mask> relocated to Nashville, Tennessee in 1991 due to the success of her album and single "New Kind of Love."<mask>'s third album, Now and Then, was released in May 1992. The album's first single, "Take It Like a Man", became an instant hit. 1 on the country tracks chart in Canada. The United States has 10 on the Hot Country Singles & Tracks chart. The song crossed over to the adult contemporary charts in Canada. 18. The Canadian Country Music Association gave the single of the year award in 1992.<mask> won the award for Top New Female Vocalist from the Academy of Country Music. She performed "Take It Like a Man" and "The Hard Way" with other artists on the CBS television special, Women of Country. The Canadian number one hit "One Time Around" was one of six singles produced by Now and Then. The single, "He Would Be Sixteen", was on the album. 31 on the U.S. There are Hot Country Singles and Tracks on the chart. There are 3 on the Canadian RPM Country Tracks chart.The Canadian Country Music Association gave it a single of the year in 1993. In 1993, <mask> won the Fans' Choice Award from the Canadian Country Music Association. In 1994, <mask> released the first single from her upcoming album, "One Good Man", which became her fourth number one single in Canada, but it didn't reach the top 40 in the United States. <mask>'s fourth album, The Reasons Why, was released in Canada in 1994. The album's release in the United States was delayed and eventually canceled. After a successful tour in 1994, the album was released in Europe. In 1995 <mask> embarked on a 40-city tour in Canada, which was the most extensive tour in the history of country music in Canada.Following the release of the first single, " Nobody's Girl", <mask> released her fifth album, For Me It's You. 1 is on the Canadian RPM Country Tracks. There are 57 on the U.S. There are hot country singles and tracks on the chart. <mask>'s first album in four years was released in the American market. The album produced three Top Five singles in Canada, including "Crank My Tractor", "The Answer Is Yes", and "What Love Looks Like". The album did not do well in the US.In a 1997 interview with Jam!, <mask> admitted that she was not happy with what U.S. radio did with the album. The C.F. was awarded to <mask> in 1997. She received the Martin Humanitarian Award from the Canadian Country Music Association for her work with the Special Olympics. <mask>'s 1997 duet with Jim Brickman was released to radio in 1999. The song, "Your Love", failed at country radio, but gave <mask> her only American adult contemporary hit when the song peaked at No. 19 is on the chart. It was <mask>'s last charting single in the United States, despite the song's success at AC radio.<mask>'s first greatest hits album was released in Canada in 1999. "I Surrender" and "When I Found You" were both Top Ten hits on the Canadian RPM Country Tracks chart. The American version of her greatest hits album was released in 2000. The Canadian version of the album had a different track list. The album was <mask>'s last with the company. In 2002, <mask> was transferred to a new record label. There are recordings.Shut Up and Kiss Me was her sixth studio album. <mask> had a more pop-driven style on the album. <mask> co-wrote eight of the album's twelve songs, and recorded songs by successful songwriters such as Peiken, who wrote pop singer Christina Aguilera's 1999 hit, "What a Girl wants". "I Surrender" is a pop-oriented version of her 2000 single. The song's music video and pop radio release was done with this version. The Dreaming of a Wright Christmas tour started in 2004. In October 2005, <mask> released her first Christmas album, A Wright Christmas in Canada.A new song, "I Know Santa's Been Here", was written by a Canadian country singer. The album's first single was issued in December 2005. A <mask> Christmas was released in the United States and Europe. Everything and More in Canada was <mask>'s first new album in four years. Everything and More was made available in the US in 2007. <mask>'s first live album was released in 2011. There are seventeen tracks on the album, including singles and cuts.On April 24, 2012 <mask> released a new single, "Another Good Day." She released a new song in April. Strong was <mask>'s first album of original material in seven years. Chuck Thompson, President of the Nashville-based Thompson Entertainment Group, signed with <mask> for management in 2015. Her first new music since Strong was released by Navigator Records. "Lovin' This Day" and "Attitude Is Everything" were released as singles with an "old-school" A side song and a B side song configuration across all digital platforms on the Navigator Records label. Navigator released <mask>'s recording of the holiday classic "Silver Bells," produced by fellow Canadian Bob Funk, to launch the A Wright Christmas: 2019.<mask> was inducted into the Canadian Country Music Hall of Fame in 2011. <mask> was recognized for her outstanding contributions to Canada's country music landscape. <mask> has been acknowledged in the collections of the National Music Centre. <mask> appeared in an episode of Due South as a country music star. The episode deals with the Mountie's efforts to protect Tracy from a stalker. She sings at the end of the show. There are links to the official web site of the Canadian Country Music Association.

masks: Wright Wright Wright Wright Wright Wright Wright Wright Wright Wright Wright Wright Wright Wright Wright Wright Wright Wright Wright Wright Wright Wright Wright Wright Wright Wright Wright Wright Wright Wright Wright Wright Wright Wright Wright Wright Wright Wright Wright Wright Wright Wright Wright Wright


texts: <mask> is an audio engineer who designs mixing consoles. He is a co- founder of Soundcraft, a company that helped establish the "British sound". He became a professional organist after completing electrical engineering. The Audio Engineering Society (AES) and the Royal Society of Arts (RSA) have fellowship with Blyth. He received a degree in science from the University of Hertfordshire. His parents were an architect and a teacher, and he was born on March 22, 1948 in Chessington. He was educated in England at an early age.At the age of four, he began studying the piano, and in his teens he worked to get a scholarship to Trinity College of Music in London. He transferred to the University of Bristol in 1966 to study electronic engineering because he was hopelessly enamored with a pretty girl from his social group at home. As a senior at Bristol, he conducted a performance of St Matthew Passion and founded the Student Music Society. After college, he got a job with the Compton Organ Company in their research department, where he met his mentor, Bill Kelsey, who showed him how to lay out circuits on printed circuit boards. He left to join Graseby Instruments where he designed electronic filters for underwater weapons to satisfy Admiralty contracts. At the "legendary" Isle of Wight Festival 1970, a large mixing desk was built using the help of Blyth. A business partner for the professional audio equipment company was formed with this success.In 1971 he joined Kelsey & Morris where he worked on mixing consoles and speakers for bands such as T. Rex, Ten Years After and King Crimson. After learning the basics of mixing console electronics, he joined Paul Dobson and Phil Dudderidge who formed a company that built custom public address systems for bands such as Roy Wood's Wizzard. BillKelsey's design inspired the mixing consoles made byRSD. Soundcraft Electronics was formed in September of 1973, in the middle of everything, at the Fender Soundhouse on Tottenham Court Road in London. Soundcraft was the first company to build a mixing console into a road case, the Series 1S, which was built by Blyth and the musicians in the band Rinky Dink and the Crystal Set. The British sound of audio equipment was established with the introduction of the mixer in 1974. Dudderidge remembers lunch meetings with Albert Leccese of Audio Analysts where <mask> would start designing stuff with him on cocktail napkins.We made a board with a blue frame and shiny cheeks. They joined our inventory as the Series 4. Europa Concert Systems was formed in 1972 by Blyth and Dudderidge and Roger Lindsay. Soundcraft introduced a large-format desk for concert halls and tours in 1991. One of Blyth's favourite projects was the design of the Soundcraft mixers which included the Series 1S and the 1624. Soundcraft was sold in 1988. The Spirit-by-Soundcraft line of mixers, which sold more than 100,000 units by 1995, was created by Blyth, who stayed on as product designer after Dudderidge left.Soundcraft produced an estimated six million microphone preamplifier circuits. The original Series 4 mixing console, the S8000, the MH4 and MH2, the Series Two, and the GB series carry his signature on the optional meter bridge. The Soundcraft Notepad is a small and "elegant" mixer that he designed. The Soundcraft GB30 microphone preamplifier circuit is a successful design used on many of Soundcraft's mixers. As early as 1982 when the Compact Disc was being introduced, Blyth researched the possibilities of creating a digital mixing console. Soundcraft wouldn't be jumping into digital in the way that Neve has done, according to him. I think they have gone too far.Digital control of analog functions is the first step in that direction. The Soundcraft VI6, a digital mixer intended for sound reinforcement applications, was created in 2006 by Blyth and Andy Brown. Vistonics is a broadcast and studio mixing concept from Studer combined with a digital effects package from Lexicon. According to Blyth, companies that take great care over their analog stages, use the best internal digital format and write the best code end up with the best sounding product. He said that he has strong views on the whole subject of digital consoles, which could fill an article with mostly purple prose, but he notes that "best-in-class analog product these days is truly excellent, but so is digital." Soundcraft Studer has a design office at Potters Bar, north of London. In 2006 he became a Fellow of the RSA.In October 2007, he was named a Fellow. He was surprised and delighted to learn that he was to be honoured, even though he had never presented any papers on my subject. He said his success in designing mixing consoles was due to his green fingers and inquiring mind. In recognition of his audio engineering innovations which advanced the field of mixing console design, Blyth was honoured with a Doctor of Science degree from the University of Hertfordshire. In the early 1970s, Blyth worked as a keyboardist. During a break in a Christmas show at the Royal Albert Hall, he played the pipe organ. He was a member of the band Rinky Dink and the Crystal Set, which was signed to Harvest Records in 1973.The band was recorded at Abbey Road Studios in 1975, but they did not sell well. He focused on his career as an electrical engineer and company founder. At the age of 38, Blyth returned to school to get his diplomas from the Royal College of Music and his alma mater, Trinity College of Music. He performed a piano recital for his 40th birthday. The Royal College of Organists promotes organ and choral music. In New York City in 1993 he played for the convention-goers at St. Thomas Church. The Church of Saint Mary the Virgin, the glise de la Madeleine in Paris, the Jesuit Church, Vienna, and the Temple Church are some of the places he has played.He helps tune organ installations and consults for organ builders. He was interested in "classical" digital electronic organs in the 2000s. He is the president of the company. He has lived in Wantage since 1984 and has directed local concerts and music festivals. The Challow Park Recital Hall was built in 1996 as an addition to his house. The LARES system is used to give pre-programmed room acoustics settings, a technology that allows it to be an acoustical chameleon. <mask> is a musician and the father of three grown children.He has a piano, an electronic organ, and a harpsichord. There are external links in the church. The Organ Sonatas are a collection of works. 65. Alumni of the Royal College of Music from the University of Bristol and British male conductors are some of the people interviewed.

masks:
Graham Blyth
Graham
Blyth


texts: From 2005 to 2015, <mask> was the Member of Parliament for Taunton Deane. He was the Home Office Minister. <mask> was appointed as a "Special Representative for the City of London Corporation" in the European Union in September of 2015. <mask> left this role. <mask> is the son of a British diplomat and lived in many different countries as a child. <mask> studied politics at the University ofNottingham. He was elected President of the Students' Union in 1992.<mask> was a researcher for the Liberal Democrat in 1993. He has worked for several public relations firms. He was the Director of Press and Broadcasting for the Liberal Democrats under the leadership of Paddy Ashdown and Charles Kennedy. At the 1997 general election, <mask> was chosen by his local party branch to contest the parliamentary seat of Enfield Southgate and the result was a third place finish behind the Labour Party and the Secretary of State for Defence, Michael Portillo. After the 2001 general election, <mask> was chosen to contest the more winnable marginal seat of Taunton which had been gained by the Conservative Adrian Flook from the Liberal Democrat. <mask> beat the incumbent by 573 votes in the 2005 general election, despite the national swing. <mask> was a spokesman on Foreign Affairs and a member of the Home Affairs Select Committee.<mask> was press secretary to Menzies Campbell during the 2006 Liberal Democrat leadership campaign. He became the Liberal Democrat spokesman for Home Affairs. He was a member of Nick Clegg's campaign team during the leadership election in 2007. <mask> was the Shadow Chief Secretary to the Treasury. The Organ Donation (Presumed Consent) Bill 2008–09 was presented by <mask>. There is a lack of organs available for transplant in the UK. A lot of people die on waiting lists for organs.After remortgaging his London home to provide a deposit for a constituency home, <mask> was asked to pay back over 17 thousand dollars in mortgage payments. He was the first MP to appeal and argued that he was being punished for using his own money instead of claiming a larger amount from the taxpayer. Sir Paul Kennedy accepted that the arrangement cost the taxpayer less than the alternatives and said that <mask> had acted "openly and honestly, and for the very purpose for which ACA was established". <mask> didn't have to repay anything in the final report. <mask> retained his seat after boundary changes, with an increased majority of 3,993. <mask> was appointed Minister of State with responsibility for South East Asia & Far East, Caribbean, Central & South America, Australasia & Pacific, human rights, consular, migration, drugs and international crime as part of the new coalition government. He was appointed Minister of State for crime prevention and drug policy in the Home Office in the September 2012 government reshuffle.He was returned to the back benches in the October reshuffle. <mask> said that he was approached by senior Conservatives in the hope that he would defect to the party. <mask> said he would turn those who said he was in the wrong party on their head. I want the small 'l' liberals in the Conservative and Labour parties to join the Liberal Democrats. At the 30th anniversary of the war, <mask> was the UK Government representative. <mask> said that he would not run in the next election. <mask> became a vice president of Parkinson's UK in 2007.<mask> is a Queens Park Rangers fan. <mask> is associated with the Orange Book wing of the Liberal Democrats. He believes in free-market economics, free trade, low taxation, small government and individual empowerment. He is both culturally and socially liberal. Race Plan: An authentic liberal plan to get Britain fit for "The Global Race" was written after he left the Foreign Office. The warning to British political classes is that they need to get fit for the global race against the new powerhouses of Asia and Latin America. It was described as a plea for a more ambitious liberalism.<mask> writes that Britain must work with the forces of globalisation. If we are to keep our markets open, we need to champion our economic liberalism. The true meaning of social liberalism needs to be rediscovered. The task today is to push power, money, information and choice down to the individual citizen so that everyone can enjoy the opportunities that a fortunate few take for granted. Several of his proposed policy ideas received broad media attention, including calls for the top rate of tax to be returned to 40%, the introduction of portable school vouchers allowing parents to choose their child's school, and the reduction of the state to 35–38%. <mask> opposed the idea of "ever closer union" and delivered more Eurosceptic messages in his book. <mask> was nominated for the Stonewall Politician of the Year Award for his work to support equality for lesbian, gay and bisexual people.He received a score of 79% in favor of lesbian, gay and bisexual equality. He voted in favor of marriage equality in Britain. The Daily Telegraph has a profile of <mask>, an official of the Liberal Democrats.

masks:
Jeremy Richard Browne
Browne
Browne
Browne
Browne
Browne
Browne
Browne
Browne
Browne
Browne
Browne
Browne
Browne
Browne
Browne
Browne
Browne
Browne
Browne
Browne
Browne
Browne
Browne
Browne
Browne
Browne
Jeremy Browne
Jeremy Browne


texts: <mask>, also known as May, was an Irish novelist who wrote about life and society in British India. A 1926 American silent film was based on her 1917 novel The Road to Mandalay, which was uncredited. She wrote ghost stories. Life <mask> was the daughter of a Rev. William Sheppard was a writer and a controversialist. She attended Rockferry and Tours, France. She was a horsewoman with the Kildare Hunt.She married an officer in the Royal Scots Fusiliers in 1871. Bithia followed her husband to Madras and then to Bengal. She spent some time in the hill station of Wellington in Tamil Nadu, where she wrote many of her works, having begun to do so as a distraction during the hot season. After her husband's retirement with the rank of lieutenant-colonel in 1892, the couple moved to County Wicklow, then to London, and finally to Folkestone, Kent, where her husband died in 1911. She had a daughter who was educated at Rockferry. Bithia was interested in reading, travel and theatre. She was buried in Folkestone after she died in London.Writing <mask>'s prolific literary career spanned 37 years, from when she was 33 years old until her death in London in 1920. The House of Rest was her last novel. She wrote 42 novels and 7 volumes of short stories. Her first novel, Proper Pride, was written in Secunderabad and read to other women. Croker had a lost manuscript published in the UK. It was thought to be by a man and had been repeated 12 times by 1896. The House of Commons had a man reading it.According to a present-day account, the book shows open sympathy with the male viewpoint and metes out punishing treatment to its spirited, horse-riding hero, whose distrustful pride separates her from her devoted husband. Croker's work has been praised for being a sensitive ear for speech, for the way in which different classes are spoken, and for reproducing in lively and entertaining dialogue. Threats to conventional order in society can lead to tension. The first novel was as popular as the second one. The burden of social convention for a woman in India unwilling to marry the man for whom she has been sent out is explored in The Cat's Paw, and that of a man who sinks socially in The Company's Servant. There is a parallel interest in Indian rural life reflected in her Village Tales and Jungle Tragedies. Nineteen of the novels were set in India, one in Burma and seven in Ireland.Croker's work has intimations of Gothic fiction. The statue of Kali, described as a "goddess of destruction", is the subject of her 1905 story "The Little Brass God". The statue that was stolen was dropped down a well. French, German, Hungarian and Norwegian translations were used for several of Croker's novels. At the turn of the millennium, there was a volume of her ghost stories. Her story "To Let" was included in The Oxford Book of Victorian Ghost Stories. One of her novels was adapted for the stage and ran for two years in the United States.There were a lot of literary acquaintances in London. Her novel Angel was dedicated to Alice Perrin. The author and academic Douglas Sladen went so far as to call her, with her "valued friends" Perrin and Flora Annie Steel, "three who have long divided the Indian Empire with Rudyard Kipling as a realm of fiction." She has her own department that is supreme. Proper Pride: A Novel was written by the Tinsley Brothers. The Real Lady Hilda: A Sketch was published in 1896 and Beyond the Pale was published in 1897. Her Own People and A Nine Day's Wonder are both from London.The Pagoda Tree (London: Cassell & Co., 1919) is called Blue China. Village Tales and Jungle Tragedies were written in 1893. In the Kingdom of Kerry and Other Stories was written in 1895. In John Wilson Foster, Irish Novels 1890–1940: New Bearings in Culture and Fiction, there is a discussion of the cultural context of Croker's fiction, together with close readings of several of her novels and stories. There are examples of a "conjoining of gender and colonialism" in Croker's work. The works of <mask> <mask>r can be found at the Veranda Archive To Let.

masks:
Bithia Mary
Bithia
Croker
Bithia
Mary Croke


texts: <mask> leads. Dee Brown (American football) <mask> was an American sociologist and historian who was born in Turkey. He was a key thinker on the Holocaust and genocide, and was one of the early scholars of the academic study of genocide. <mask>'s approach to history has been criticized and some of the ideas he advanced are not followed by scholars in the twenty-first century. <mask> was born in Turkey to a family that lost many members during the genocide. After studying mathematics at the University of Berlin, <mask> decided to study philosophy at the University of Vienna and then international law at the University of Zrich. He received his PhD from the University of Chicago.According to Thomas de Waal, <mask>'s research was motivated by a political agenda when he wrote a letter to The New York Times in 1964. <mask> was involved in the creation of the comparative study of genocide. In 1998, he was made a member of the Academy and honored by the President of Armenia, the republic's highest cultural award. <mask> was awarded on behalf of the Holy See of Cilicia. The director of a large Genocide study project was sponsored by the Harry Frank Guggenheim Foundation and his articles were published in the Holocaust and Genocide studies magazines. He delivered a lecture to the British House of Commons in 1995 after being the keynote speaker at the John Marshall Law School's 100th anniversary. He was awarded the Ellis Island Medal of Honor.He lectured in French, English and German in a number of universities and UNESCO's Paris center. <mask> was a professor at the State University of New York-College at Geneseo. The State University College at Geneseo found him guilty of four charges of sexual harassment, but allowed him to return to work because they believed they would not happen again. <mask> was dismissed from State University College at Geneseo for sexual harassment after a female student accused him of kissing her on the lips. <mask> was the director of genocide research. <mask> died at the age of 93. The President of Armenia sent a letter of sympathy to <mask>'s family and friends.<mask> has mastered many languages, including German, English, French, Turkish, and Ottoman Turkish, and has researched archives of different countries, in a way that very few have done. <mask>'s major research is the volume titled The History of the Armenian Genocide which had seven printings and appeared in numerous languages. Dadrian put the background, initiation and unfolding of the genocide within a conceptual framework of genocide theory. Roger W. Smith said it was a "rare work, over 20 years in the making, that is at once fascinating to read, comprehensive in scope, and unsurpassed in the documentation of the events it describes." <mask>'s research is informed by a rich grasp of the legal issues and his contribution to historical and legal scholarship is enormous according to William Schabas, the president of the International Association of Genocide Scholars. The Turkish Courts-Martial of 1919-20 was translated from Ottoman Turkish to English by <mask>. <mask> is a "towering figure in the field of genocide history" according to David Bruce MacDonald.The ridiculousness of the claim that "the events of 1915 were in fact a civil war between the Armenians and Turks" was shown by <mask> <mask> by using the method of calculating population figures and classifying individuals by Justin McCarthy. According to Hans-Lukas Kieser, the documents published by V<mask> show the ministers' conception of their responsibility in the "abuses" committed against Ottoman Armenians. The analysis that <mask> presents comes across today as Orientalist, a more sophisticated version of the postwar Allied Turcophobic literature. <mask>'s work is more similar to a prosecutor's argument than analytic history according to De Waal and Yapp. <mask>'s theory that the genocide was caused by prewar patterns has been rejected by the majority of 21st century historians. Ronald Suny said that neither <mask> nor Balakian explained why religion should have led to genocidal violence in the first year of the World War. The idea of a German role in the formation of genocidal policy is one of the accusations leveled by Dadrian.<mask> supports the authenticity of the so-called "Ten Commandments", but most serious historians accept that this document is dubious at best, and probably a fake. <mask>'s inconsistencies have been criticized by scholars. Hilmar Kaiser, professor of Russian history at Colorado University, Denver, criticizes <mask>'s tone and failure to use Turkish archival sources. <mask>'s books and articles have been translated into more than 10 languages. Trans. Mikal Nichanian. ditions Complexe was published in 1995.The treatment of the Ottoman genocide by the Ottoman parliament was studied. Baikar, 1995, 147p. Genocide as a problem of national and international law: The World War I Armenia case and its contemporary legal ramifications was written by Jenosid Ulusal. Trans. The man is Yavuz Alogan. Istanbul: Belge Uluslararas. The history of ethnic conflict from the Balkans to the Caucasus.Berghahn Books was published in Providence, RI and Oxford. There is a review of the historical evidence of German Complicity. Blue Crane Books was published in 1996. There is atoire du génocide arménien. L'anglais par Marc Nichanian. Stock, 1996, 694p. A case study of distortion and Falsification is one of the key elements in the Turkish denial of the genocide.Zoryan Institute, 1999, 84p. The warrant for genocide is one of the key elements of the conflict. Transaction Publishers, 1999, 214p. Los elementos clave en el negacionismo Turco del Genocidio Armenia. It was translated by Eduardo A. Karsaclian. Fundacin Armenia was published in 2002. Historia Tis Armenikan Genoktonias is about the history of the genocide.The 2002 edition of Athens: Stokhastis. Historia del Genocidio. It was translated by Eduardo A. Karsaclian. Imago Mundi, 2008, 434p. Awards given to <mask> <mask> include a citation of merit on the 80th anniversary of the genocide. <mask> at President Prize website No Stopping Now: <mask> celebrates his 85th birthday.

masks:
Dadrian
Vahakn Norair Dadrian
Dadrian
Vahakn Norair Dadrian
Dadrian
Dadrian
Dadrian
Dadrian
Dadrian
Dadrian
Dadrian
Dadrian
Dadrian
Dadrian
Dadrian
Dadrian
Dadrian
Dadrian
Vahakn
Dadrian
. Dadrian
Dadrian
Dadrian
Dadrian
Dadrian
Dadrian
Dadrian
Dadrian
Dadrian
Vahakn
Dadrian
Dadrian
Dadrian


texts: An Indian politician who played an important political and developmental role in India for over half a century is named <mask>. He was a Member of the Legislative Assembly from 1948 to 1956 and served as Minister of Finance, Planning and Industries in the State Government. An active social and political worker, <mask> was an institution builder and initiated a wide range of educational, social, infrastructure, research and industrial institutions in India. From 1957 to 1967, <mask> was a Member of the Second and Third Lok Sabha. He was a Member of the Upper House from 1970 to 1976. He held various portfolios as a Union Minister. <mask> helped set up nearly 400 industrial estates in the country.<mask> was quoted as saying that the policy has always been pragmatic and that the priority has always been rapid growth. Whoever can do it is always encouraged. <mask> was quoted as saying "long run growth of income will proceed fastest if instead of trying to do everything at the same time, we concentrate initially on basic and heavy industry". If <mask> felt it was necessary, he differed with his colleagues. When he was Foreign Minister, he had a disagreement with the Commerce Minister on Industrial Licensing Policy, but there was also respect for one another and the matter was resolved with Prime Minister Nehru. <mask> resigned his portfolio as Industry Minister when he disagreed with the Finance Minister on the devaluation of the rupee. He came up with the idea of the small car project.In order to create Micro, Small and Medium Enterprises and Development Institutes in every State and District of the country, he set up the Small Industries Development Organisation and the Small Industries Service Institute. The first prototypes of these were set up as a Minister in the Saurashtra government, where facilities were provided for starting up small units, procuring loans, providing technical and product advice, skills training, exhibit and of selling produce through creation of emp <mask> conceived of economic and industrial development when he was in Ferozepur jail. Among the institutions created by <mask> are the Gujarat Industrial Development Corporation, M P Shah Medical College, and the Triveni Kala Sangam. Expanding the trade sector was significant and set a trend for further development of exports and widening of foreign trade in India. The Union Minister in New Delhi set up trade bodies to increase exports and make it easier to bring essential goods into the country. An augmentation of trade between India and the Soviet Union was done during the time of Khrushchev.His work with the Indian Institute of Foreign Trade is legendary. He was the President of the Indian Council of Foreign Trade. He continued to work to expand trade with other countries after he left politics. His setting up in 1986 of the India CIS Chamber of Commerce and Industry (ICCCI) as founder president is his most notable contribution to international trade. With his vast experience in the field of trade and his networking skills with leaders worldwide, theICCCI flourished and businessmen from India and the independent States of the former USSR were brought together for augmenting trade between India and the Commonwealth of Independent States. <mask> died of a cardiac arrest two weeks after he suffered a stroke in December 2000. He was the last living original cabinet minister of the first ministry.There are books and publications by the company. Management by Competence was written by <mask> <mask>. The United Nations Conference on Trade and Development was published in 1968. The Reserve Bank of India has a new role in India's economic development. There are references to Indian civil rights activists from Gujarat.

masks:
Manubhai Shah
Manubhai
Manubhai Shah
Shah
Shah
Shah
Shah
Shah
Shah
Shah
Shah
Manubhai
Shah


texts: <mask> is a Swiss politician and former state prosecutor. He was a member of the Swiss Council of States from 1995 to 2011. <mask> was born in Sorengo. He has a law degree from the University of Neuchtel. The Role and the Power of the Swiss Judge in the Application of Penal Sanctions was his thesis. <mask> worked at the Max Planck Institute for Foreign and International Criminal Law in Germany from 1972 to 1975, responsible for the section on Swiss law. In 1975, <mask> was nominated to be the state prosecutor of Ticino, in which he fought organized crime and drug abuse.He received an Award of Honor of the United States Department of Justice and a special award of honor from the International Narcotic Enforcement Officers Association for his achievements in the area of drug legislation. He was elected a member of the cantonal executive in Ticino in 1989 and held the office of president in 1992. He resigned from his executive post after he was elected to the Swiss Council of States for Ticino. He was involved in getting the new Swiss constitution through parliament as a member of the Finance Commission and Economy and Taxes Commission. In 1998 <mask> became a member of the Monitoring Committee of the Council of Europe. He was the second vice-chairman of the Political Affairs Committee. In 2005, <mask> was appointed to lead an investigation into alleged CIA black sites in Europe.<mask> was planning to use satellite images and aviation logs, among many other sources of information, to find out whether the "rendition" of terror suspects for possible torture, or for secret detention, had taken place in any of the Council of Europe's 47 member states. There could be a violation of European human rights standards. In June 2006 <mask> released his report on behalf of the Parliamentary Assembly, concluding that fourteen European states had aided in the perpetration of such abuses. The second part of this work was published on June 8, 2007, called Secret Detentions and Illegal Transfers of Detainees Involving Council of Europe Member States: Second Report. On December 14, 2010, <mask> published a report for adoption by the Council of Europe, accusing the Kosovo prime minister of being involved in organ theft in Kosovo. Kosovo's leading politicians were not happy with <mask>'s report. Kosovo's acting president called the report racist.Prime Minister Thai accused <mask> of being an opponent of Kosovo's independence and called the report politically motivated, not based on facts, with the goal to damage the newly-created state of Kosovo. Thai threatened to publish a list of Albanians who collaborated in providing information to <mask> in an interview with Albanian TV Klan. The Council of Europe endorsed the report and called for a full and serious investigation. Senior sources in the European Union Rule of Law Mission in Kosovo (EULEX) and many members of the European Parliament have expressed serious doubts about the report since it was issued. He was vindicated when Hacim Thai was charged with war crimes and crimes against humanity. In the second investigation by <mask> for the Council of Europe, it was found that Hashim Thai had been involved in illegal organ trafficking. The Kosovan court in the Netherlands started proceedings against Mr. Thai in September of 2021.The Assembly's Social, Health and Family Affairs Committee had a Special Rapporteur on the topic. His report and draft resolution called on Council of Europe members to collect empirical data on assisted dying, to promote debate and analysis of the evidence, and to consider whether legislation should be brought forward to exempt doctors from prosecution for assisting suicide under certain strict conditions. The report was criticized by a number of organizations, such as the World Federation of Catholic Medical Associations and the Scottish Council on Human Bioethics. John Keown is a professor of Christian ethics at Georgetown University in Washington, DC. The Committee adopted an amended Opinion prepared by the British member Kevin McNamara, a conservative catholic, who criticized several of <mask>'s findings and conclusions and sought to replace the call for governments to consider legislation to legalise assisted dying with a resolution to report back to the Parliamentary Assembly for further consideration. The World Federation of Right to Die Societies criticized McNamara's amendments. The criticism of <mask>'s report by Keown was criticized.The European Committee on Legal Affairs and Human Rights approved <mask>'s report as amended by McNamara. <mask> is one of the co-presidents of the Ballot Initiative for Global Corporate Responsibility, a ballot measure to amend the Swiss constitution so that global companies are adhering to human rights and environmental standards. The counter-initiative by the National Council was rejected by the Council of States after the ballot measure passed the Swiss National Council. It is projected that the initiative will be on the ballot in February 2020. <mask> has been president of Tourism Switzerland since 1996. He is the president of the Swiss Scoutism Foundation. The Union Cycliste Internationale appointed <mask> as head of the Cycling Independent Reform Commission with a mandate to investigate the use of performance enhancing drugs in the sport during the 1990s and 2000s.There are External links to www.DickMarty.ch, mainly in the Italian Council of Europe.

masks:
Dick Marty
Marty
Marty
Marty
Marty
Marty
Marty
Marty
Marty
Marty
Marty
Dick Marty
Dick Marty
Marty
Marty
Marty
Marty
Marty
Marty